davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
HE Is NO FOOL.
An officials Estimate of Warden
StOrdOck and His Case.

StOrdOck and His Case.
warden StOrdock, though perhaps
somewhat indiscreet. is no fool" said
an official at the capitol yesterday. Had
he obeyed Gov. McGill's suggestion he
would be all right now. The governors
last words to him were: Make record
for yourself and don't bother with
Reed But I've no doubt he was both
cred and plagued OutrageOuSly. L was
told that Reeds friends went around
circulating the remark that StOrdOck
was a man of no hands, no feet and no
brainS,' and all such things as that. 1t
is out of place TO make a point on
mans physical infirmities, but
as far as having no brains
is concerned, that's gross mistake.
He is smart man, and to hear him dis
cuSS the question with the great Fayette
Marsh one can readily see that Marsh
can't get ahead of him on single point.
Reed, you know, has the advantage of
being one of these hale fellows well
met. and with contagious rOllicking
disposition that makes him popular
wherever he goes. OF course if Stor-
dock is proven guilty, that settles his
wardenship. Gov. McGill is not in
clined to be technical in the matter as
to what constitutes good grounds for re-
mOval. In such public positions man
is bound to live beyond his means and
occasion the state or county much un-
necessary expense, for the reason that
the means are there, the way is clear,
and it takes a strong man to resist the
temptation. l can name several officers
in this capitol building to-day who are
trying TO hold their heads further out of
the water than they ought. have heard
that StOrdOck will probably come out of
this with a whole skin"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
A REMARKABLE SALE.
Over $1,000 Worth Of Diamonds,
Watches and Jewelry
BOUGHT BY EAGER THRONGS
At the Solicitation of the Silvery-
Tongued Auctioneer---The Secret of
e Strouse Bros Success.

For week past the well known jew
elry house of Strouse Bros, at 81 East
Third street, have been selling off their
large stock of fine goods. 1t appears
that people generally were aware that
tl1is firm carried only the better class of
watches, diamonds and jewelry, for
there has been rush every day this
week, crowding the store to its utmost,
and keeping the proprietOrs and clerks
busy constantly wrapping up goods and
receiving cash. No one seemed to doubt
the genuineness of any article pur-
ehased-a great compliment, we'll de-
Served to Strouse Bros. When
a sale was made the pur-
chaser did not stop to ex-
anime the article suspiciously, as is gen.
orally done at auction sales, but quietly
pOcketed, with calm smile of assur-
ance that bespoke confidence. But
while this is remarkable, it is no less
true that the reputation of StrOuse
Bros. as honest, fair-dealing jewelers.
has been earned only by such means as
are employed by gentlemen of honor.
integrity and uprightneSS in dealing
with their fellow men. Their host of
friends in the city and vicinity will re-
gret exceedingly their diScOntinuance.
1t is worthy of note here that a more
successful auction sale has never taken
place in the city. Over $4,000 in fine
goods have been disposed of, and not d
complaint has been made of deception
in OIIalitV
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
THE COURT GRIND.

The action of J. P. Gribben against
Laura T. Bunnell was dismissed by
Judge Brill on defendants motion.
The action Of Walter BOete against
Charles E. Norton over a disputed ac-
count is on trial before Judge Kelly.
The suit of John B. Z. Handy against
Phillip Marks for about S425 on real
estate zeal is on trial in Judge Wilkins
court room.
The application of Assignee Hodge, of
the st. Paul Harvester works, relative to
making a dividend, was granted by
Judge Simons.
Deputy Marshal Jack Campbell took
the cOlOred woman, Lizzie Lancaster,
charged with cOunterfeiting, down to
the Winona jail yesterday afternoon.
z Deputy John Lukenheimer levied an
attachment upon Peterson d Co.'S gro
Gerry, OH Woodbridge street yesterday,
for S511 in a suit brought by Beaupre,
Keogh d Co.
In his suit against Mary NJ. Gutsche,
LAWYER .. II. Comfort got verdict of
Sl39.50. A motion for new trial was
made and stay of proceedings for
thirty days was granted.
Judge SmOns yesterday heard the
two desertiOn divorce cases of Lucy
Clark against Henry Clark and Sarah
Hampton against John Hampton and
took them under advisement.
On stipulation Judge Kelly filed an
order denying the motion to set aside
the Judgment in the case of A. h. Bar
mum against the unknown heirs of Will
lam S. Benson and others, real estate
case.
The cases of \. R. Capehart against
Daniel B Murphy and Louis A. Du-
chane against Michael Doherty were
taken under advisement by Judge ST.
mons yesterday. and those Of the Des
Moines National bank against S. 2. Fol-
som, Jr.. and the st. Paul & Duluth
Railway company against John J.
O'Leary were stricken from the cal
endar.
Judge Brill is hearing the case Of
Catherine Anthem against the city, an
action to recover a part of lot IA, block
2, Irvine'S Second addition, which had
been taken up for street. Monday he
will call the cases of William Erdman
against Joseph Willis and Louis Memke,
the Provident Life and Trust Company
of Philadelphia against a X. Capehart,
the appeals of Burns and Shaw from the
city assessment for the State street
change of grade, and Sarah NJ. Roach
against John B. Dion ct al.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
PERSONALS.

Horace Dunno returned from Chicago yes
terday morning. He was called there
"Wednesday by the unexpected death of his
brother, Ross Dunno.
State Senator Marcus johnson, of Atwater
is at the Merchants.
Charles S.. Yerkes, the Chicago stock
broker, has apartments at the Ryan.
Samuel G. Goldsmith, of Birmingham,
Eng. was among yesterda! s arrivals at the
Merchants.
George c. Carver. prominent business
man of Philadelphia, registered at the Mer
chants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson, Jr., who are
well known social leaders at Burlington,
Ia. are at the Ryan.
VII. Flagg, of Chicago, where he is well
known on change arrived at the Merchants
Yesterday for stay of several days.
II. j. Odell, one of the leading financierS
of Boston. is in St Paul for few days so
journ with headquarters at the Ryan.
George Anderson, an Engliso orailroad con
tractor who has been engaged i'll laying
tracks in India for several years. is at the
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
AN $4,000 DEAL,
In Which False Representations
Are Said to Have Been Made.

II. H. Horn and c. II. Benedict began
a suit against John G. Butler to recover
their earnest money, $3.50, and prevent
the consummation of real estate deal.
They claim that Smith & Taylor, as
Buffers agents, negotiated the sale to
them of blocks and 5, j. f. Eisen-
menger'S Second addition, for 1000 on
the representation that the property lay
high and dry and had fine grove of
trees upon it. They went to look over
the purchased real estate, and say that
they found it low and swampy and
minus any trees. Now they set up
case to the effect that Buffers title was
defective, and they trace illegalities in
the abstract of title back to some irregu-
laritieS in the old ZaSpel transactions
and in the filing of the plat of Eisen-
menger's addition; and they further
state that as several judgments have
been entered against Butler, they don't
know whether they are liens on the
property or not. Defendants attorneys
filed notice that they would make a
motion to strike out the most damaging
parts of the complaint at the special
term before Judge SimOns. The court
continued the case one week
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
Fairly Begun.

1t is not strange that people have al
ready begun selecting their presents
for the holidays, or that great many
sales have been made. The display of
beautiful goods of all descriptions in
the windows, which makes Seventh
street so interesting at this time, cannot
fail to force early sales. The papers
have had much to say of the great eXhi-
bitiOn of holiday goods at Hippler 81
Golfers, Seventh and Sibley. Unlim-
tied compliments have been ShOWered
upon the proprietOrs; crowds of people
have looked and looked and looked
and still they were not satisfied, be-
cause they had to go away without see
ing all. Old, gray-bearded men and
sprightly dudes stood side by side and
expressed each his admiration in his
OWN style. us that all it costs? Why,
anybody, most, could afford that
"Well. wellr' ''Oh, my-ain't that
to-O-o-oo sweet?" And sO-fOrth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
IN THE CHURCHES.
Services in Some of the Leading
PUlDitS To-Day

PulpitS To-Day.
The snow will make elegant sleighing
for church gOers to-day, and as large
number of pastors have been studying
up timely topics for to-day, a good at
tendance in each church of this city is
expected. DR.. Samuel G. Smith has re-
turned from attending the Baltimore
Sunday school conference. His subject
at the First NJ. E. Church this evening
will be What Must Do to Be Saved?''
Rev. Robert Forbes, ID. d.. will preach
at the Bates avenue NJ. E. Church both
morning and evening services. The
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered at the jackson
street NJ. E. church at the
morning services. The new pastor,
Rev. J. E. Smith, ID. D.. will preach on
subject, Thou Wilt Light My Candle" +"
in the evening. The subject of Rev. E.
p. Savage. at the Philadelphia Baptist
church, morning services, will be
Goods Ditches;" at the evening serv-
ices, ''Selling Below Cost" Rev. sgd
ney G. JeffordS will administer the
sacrament of holy communion at St.
Stephens church at IL a. M, and will
celebrate the holy eucharist at st. Johns
church at 3 p. m. He will also Officiate
at SU. Mary-S cnurcn Ill Une evening.
Thoughts on the Anti-POverty Society,
a Thanksgiving Sermon" will be the
subject of Rev. w. S. Wallis remarks
before the UniverSaliSt society in the
WacOuta Street chapel. Rev. Edward
c. Miteheil's subject for this evenings
lecture is Man Is Spiritual Being" :"
at the New Jerusalem church, corner
of Virginia and Selby avenues. At the
song service, at the rooms of the Tenn
perance union on East Seventh this aft
ernOOn, Rev. B. f. Kephart will be the
speaker. In the morning a meeting for
deaf mutes will be held, and in the
evening there will be temperance
meeting.
The revival at the Clinton Avenue NJ E.
church, which has been going on for the past
five weeks, will be continued all of the COM
ing week. FOrty-seven converts are the
frIIit of the work so far
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
A New Feature Added.

The GLOBE has perfected arrange
mentS with some of the best known citi-
zens of st. Paul to take charge of the
''side-card" department of the paper.
AS a rule the gentlemen are possessed
of the genuine poetic tre, and most OF
their contributions will be done in verse.
This will certainly make the depart
ment the most interesting of any in the
paper, and it is expected that the circu-
lation will also be largely increased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
A PASTORAL VENTURE.
Ministers Tried to Run a Stock
Farm, But Were Not Success


full.
The venture of some gentlemen of
the cloth to run live stock farm has
not proved big success, for yesterday
afternoon Judge Simons was asked to
appoint receiver for the Moran Brook
Stock Farm company, a corporation
composed of ministers of the gospel.
The failure arose out of a recent action
by the Third National bank against the
company, in which the bank got judg-
ment for about S1,O49. So, G. E. Otis,
the attorney for the Third National
bank, appeared before Judge Simons
with an application for the appointment
of receiver. The company's counsel
cOnsenting, Walter Mann, president of
the bank, was appointed, with a bond
of $4,000 and r. Z. Slower and Charles
H. Smith, sureties. The assets of the
company will figure up about $4,000.
The receiver is appointed not under the
general bankruptcy law. but under
chapter 76, of the general statutes, and
the object is simply to get an equitable
distribution of property among the
creditors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
Their Day.

A very excellent literary and musical
entertainment was given last evening
at Turner hall under the auspices of
the Swiss Benevolent society of St.
Paul. The occasion cOmmemOrated the
580th anniversary of the freedom of
Switzerland. The programme was in
two-act drama entitled ''D'Ignartierig.n y
through this play. The following was
the cast: Mr. CAM, Chris Amacher:
Mrs. CAM, Mrs. Kesler: Babeth, their
daughter, Miss Engenann; Grittli. Mrs.
Schmitt; Meyer, soldier, Mr.. Stated:
Lieut.. Stramm, Mr.. Engel; A Drummer
Boy, Mr.. Marty. AT the conclusion of
the programme ball was given for
which STEMS orchestra furnished the
music
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

day. Dec. %, IS and %, the Minnesota
Educational association will hold its
building. The Convention of COUNTY
superintendents will open on the pre-
ceding Monday, Dec. 26, and will con-
tinue through Tuesday, A. NJ. Sperry,
of WasiOja, president. Addresses will
be delivered by Gov. McGill. Mayor
Smith, Supt. Howland, of the Chicago
schools, and prominent educators from
all nartS of the state
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
A Three DAYS Jubilee.

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. ga three
days jubilee celebration of the Saliva
ton army contingent of the state opened
he here n;t& to-day +h Gen: Booth commander #
Gen. Booth, of England, the founder of
the organization, and most of the state
officers are present. The celebration
will be accompanied by all the remark
able exhibitions of religious zeal and
enthusiasm which are the characters
tics of the army
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
THE NEW EVENING PAPER.
1t Is Given Out That the Manage
ment Will Be Imported

1t is given out by the prOprietors of
the new evening paper which is soon to
begin publication in st. Paul that the
first number will probably be issued the
first Monday in December, one week
from tomorrow. The proprietorS,
Messrs. Painter q Gray, both young
men, were formerly interested in an
evening newspaper i'll Kansas City.
They will name their production the
Evening News. 1t will be fOur-page
paper, seven standard columns to the
page, and the dress will be of minion
and nonpareil. Painter e Gray have
purchased the telegraphic franchise for
St. Paul of the PreSS-News, a newly
formed association which supplies the
Minneapolis Star with telegraphic Serv-
ice The offices will occupy three floors of
the Union block, adjoining the Dispatch.
Mr.. Painter said yesterday that the
delay in getting the enterprise started
was caused by the nOn-arriyal of the
press, but that the machine was shipped
Friday and is now on the road. 1t is a
Goss press with capacity of $1,000 per
hour. A reportOrial and editorial staff
has already been engaged, MIR. Painter
said. The personnel of the local force
is kept secret, but it is understood that
it will be made up largely of Twin City
newspaper men. The editorial manage
ment, Mr.. Painter admitted, is to be i'm
ported. 1t is known that John Richard
son. at one time on the GLOBE staff, and
at present employed on the Chicago
Times, endeavored to get money enough
to make himself a partner in the enter
prise, with Painter Il Gray, but couldn't
''make the rifle" John recently told
an acquaintance in Chicago that he
might possibly accept position on the
new paper, and it is not at all unlikely
that he has his eye on the managing
editorship. That might have been what
Mr.. Painter meant when he said the
management was to be imported. The
paper will pay particular attention to
local news, but will not neglect other
departments, realizing that metrOpol-
itan newspaper must have all the news, I"
are the words of Mr.. Painter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

Officials of the fire department. the
building inspector and several insur-
ance men witnessed a test of the Nul-
can paint, manufactured by the New
York Fire Proof Paint company, in the
vicinity of central fire hall yesterday.
The stuff is designed not to eXtlngulsh
flame but to prevent the material which
it covers from burning. 1t is of such a
nature as to allow wood to become only
charred. The test was considered very
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
THE oPPENHEIM RECEPTION.
An Elegant Affair on Summit Av-
enue Yesterday Afternoon.

enue Yesterday Afternoon.
The elegant residence of AnSel
Oppenheim, on summit avenue, was
beautifully decorated yesterday after
noon in honor of the reception given by
Mrs. Oppenheim to her many friends in
the social world of st. Paul. The din
ing room was decorated with pink La
France roses and pink lights. and each
lady. on entering the reception room,
received neat bouquet of roses and
evergreenS. Mrs. Oppenheim received,
assisted by Miss Rachel Rice, Miss Lou
Stickney, Miss Wood, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, Miss Fowler of Chicago, Miss Greve,
Miss 5. Greve, Mrs. Ii. Greve, Mrs.
James Gilfillan, Mrs. Dr.. Schiffman,
Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. DIR. Stone, and Mrs.
Arnold Kalman. The costumes were
elegant in the extreme.
Mrs. Opperheim wore white satin. sill
yer and gold marguerites, diamonds.
Miss Lou Stickney-Blue PariSienne
silk covered with tulle, encircled with
CRYSTALS.
Mrs. DIR. Schiffman-Moire antique,
diamonds.
Mrs. DR.. Stone wore black lace, cut
decOllete.
Miss FOwler-A costume of blue mOire
Mrs. A. B. Stickney-Ashes of roses
satin trimmed with white lace.
Mrs. Arnold Kalman-Elegant wine
colored satin, decOllete.
Miss WoOd-White lace, decOlete.
Miss S. Greve-Persian embroidered
skirt. decOllete, and diamonds.
Miss Greve-Moire antique Ell traine,
roses.
Miss Rice-Jetted black silk. point
lace and decOilete.
Mrs. Greve-Black silk ell frame, cut
y shape.
Mrs. Gilfllan--An elegant costume of
black velvet en- traine and cut V shape.
Teachers Will Meet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
The st. Georges Trip.

A train load of concentrated jOllity,
disguised in the uniform of the St.
George SnowShoe club, pulled out from
the union depot at 4 80 yesterday after
noon. There were something less than
a hundred of them in full uniform and
bearing with them all the frolicsOme
tricks and penchant for mischief-mak-
ing that go with vigorous youth. 1t was
life into the burgs of Taylor's Falls and
st. CrOix Falls. The following officers
went with the club: President, Quinn; !;
second vice president, Ouby; captain,
Chantler; first lieutenant. Wilgus; sec
Ond lieutenant, Lincoln, and sergeant,
Barron. The boys will arrive home at
a. IN. this morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
The Prize Winners.

Quite number of ladies and gentle
men and fair sprinkling of little ones
assembled at the Panorama building
Yesterday afternoon to hear the award
of the committee on the prize essays.
The subject was The Battle Of GettyS-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

burg" and FORTY papers were sent in by
candidates for bOnors. The first prize,
S15, was won by Miss Kittie l.. Wilson,
of the Cleveland school. The second
prize, 80, was taken by FitZ Allen. of
the Neil school. Both these essays
were read, and showed cOmmendable
excellence for such Young heads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
At the Olympic.

For the coming week the Olympic has
billed Hall & Roach's Comedy company
supporting Miss Josie De VOy in "FuH'
in a Boarding School," the piece in
which Minnie Palmer made her great
hit. Seventeen specialists are intro5s
duced in the course of the comedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
THEY WANT DAMAGES.
Several Suits Against Railroads
for Deaths or Injuries.

Several damage cases against railroad
companies were commenced yesterday.
Attorney Thompson has prepared the
pleadings in the case of Thomas King,
administrator for his brother, Mark
King. who was killed Aug. "a, against
tbe Manitoba road, in which summons
was served yesterday. The amount of
damages asked for is 5000. Mark King
was employed as gravel train hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
GIVEN A SUPPER.

TAYLORs FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 26.-s
Forty members of the st. George Snow,
Shoe club, under command of Capt. A
E. Chantler, and accompanied by the
drum corps, arrived here at a little
after o'clock. The Chicago TOboggan
club was at the depot with band and
marched the st. Paul snOw-shOers to
the Keystone hotel, where an elegant
supper was served to them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

s At the California Wine House,
: $3.50. East Seventh street; 100000 gal
IONS choice wine, $4,000 gallons Ken
stucky and Pennsylvania whiskies, 1,00O
cases champagnes and liquors will be
Esold during the next eight days at a
great sacrifice in quantities to suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

CLEARS

= Seen the store of Myers & Carpenter,
II East Third street?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

Imported, Key West and domestic. Box
trade a speciality, at Hippler & Golfers
drug store, corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
Have You

Seen the store of Myers & Carpenter,
II East Third street?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

Imported, Key West and domestic. Box
trade a speciality, at .Hippler & Golfers
drug store, corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

For Holiday Goods and Novelties,
Call at Ilippler & Golfers drug store,
corner Seventh and Sihiey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
Cigars

Only Experienced Watchmakers
AT Haman & Co.'S. 1903 Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
DIED.

CORKERY-In st. Paul, at residence, e49
Minnehaha street. Sarah, aged twenty
seven years, beloved wife of p. Cookery
funeral from residence at $50 o'clock a.
m. Monday. Nov. 2S: friends invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DR DWYER HAS REMOVED FROM
u st. Peter street to 220 Thirteenth street.
opposite L Orient. Mississippi street cars
pass the door.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
A CARD.

We would again wish to
call your attention to Our
immense stock of Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps, and say
right here that no safer
place to deal with can be
found in the city than our
store. Our Goods are all
marked in plain figures; We
have but one price to every
body, and treat all alike; a
child can buy of us as well
Il
as any adult, and our writ
|ten guarantee accompanies
every purchase; so, if you
ARE not satisfied with your
purchase, bring it back and
exchange it, and if we can
not please you money will
be cheerfully refunded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
Teachers Will Meet

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-24
DON'T EXPERIMENT.

Yon CO. mot afford to waste time in ex-
perrin eating when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems. at first.
only cold. DO not permit any dealer Ia
impose upon Won with some cheap imita =
ton III DR.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption. cou CHS and colds. but bu sure
aud get the genuine. Because lie can
make more profit he may tel, you he has
something just ~ good. or just the same
Don't he deceived hut insist upon &c ting
Or. King, New Discovery. which Is guar
antccd to give relief in all throat. lung
and chest affections. Trial bottles free ut
II drug store.